davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-12-03
Balm Wagon,

Baln Wagon,
Years of use in this dry
western climate, and under all
conditions, have demonstrated
their Incompatible qualities,
and made the name household
word among Farmers and
Freighters east and west of
the Rockies. The Balm is UN-
RIvALLED, and all admit it.
If you are seeking conven-
ience combined with comfort
and staying qualities, we can,
from a thorough knowledge of
our own and the verdict of your
neighbors, recomend a Racine
Spring Wagon. We carry a
line of these Vehicles manu-
factured especially for the wes-
tern trade. In their construc-
tion the makers keep in view
the severe use to which they are
necessarily put on mountain
roads and in dry climates.
They can, therefore, be relied
upen to stand the test for the
greatest number of years.
Most Spring wagons are simp-
ly things of beauty" but a Ra-
cine spring wagon is "a joy
forever" because of its sterling
merits.
We can furnish you with !
Moline and Cassidy Plows,
and Oliver Chilled foot
plows, Triumph Grain Drills,
Moline Cultivators and Shovel |
blows, Disc and Drag Harrows,
Etc. These lines are generally
to the public as possess
ne the best features, and the
manufacturers keep abreast Of
he times in desirable improve
nents.
We feel safe in saying that
'ur stock of Groceries, Dry
foods, Clothing, BOots& Shoes,
tents Furnishings, Ladies' and
Jhildrens' wear. is the most
omplete and best assorted in
his section. Our prices are
'ottom, and competition in all
IS legitimate phases finds us j
romently in the front. We
lake it special aim to meet f
he demand for Ladies', Child c
ems and Gents footwear in the I
ltest styles and best quality.
n addition to the above we t
AIRY full line Of Stoves and !
tove Furniture which we are
cling at prices surprisingly '
w. Their many desirable e
'atures have already made {
lem a joy to the housewife, v
nd their popularity is daily =
lcreasing. Examine them.
ct prices and compare. {
HOWARD SEBREE Co. h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-12-03
o. 8. L. TINE TABLE.
POsTOFFICE.

POsTOFFICE.
NAILS arrive from the east daily at a. m.
From the west daily at g p. M. From Rock
vilc, tri-monthly, at p. M. From Middle
ton, tri-weekly, at $3.50 p m. Mail closes
daily at S so p. m. Office hours from 1890 a.
m. to 9:IS p. m, every day.
T. W. BOONE, P. NJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-11
Cages > 9seuisfeiten.
Snlan n b.


Ser Sheriff Wation bon Gbieago
empfing an Mbenb oes 10. Wobember
Elm 9elfgramn aus Springfield, tporin
ibm mi,getbeilt iptrb, baB.bas Sobesurs
tbeil gegen Shmab unb 6isloea In lee
bensldngli6e3 3ubthausltrafe umgewans
belt wurbe, baB bagegen bos urtbeil
on ben tbriaeu bier = Spies, parions,
engel unb Glider = sur goaifreduug
gelangen foll. J.
- Sn ieinem Iebten griefe on ben
SOB. Oglesbn behauptete Spies, bic
prefe iei ON benz S1idfale Der 8erurs
tbeiiten S1uIb. ba iie eine erbitterie
Stimmung gegert bieielbe berDorgerufen
babe, tpelde tein rubiges unb brionnes
mes 1lribeil a,ftommen lieB. Wenn
biefe grbitterung nun einmal ibr Opfer
berlange, 10 m6ge Der @ouperneur fi1
bamit begniigen, ihn a0ein biuri9ten
su lafen, ME bas ia dud ieiuer 3eit
stnafsantunIt GrinneI, befhrwottet
babe
= Der 9lbf9ieb Der gum 9ooe 0ers
urtbeilieu unb ni6t Begnaoigten bon
ibren Nneeb6rigen tpiro als elm ber3.
3erreibenber geidilbert. 9ina 8an
3anbt, bic Proxy" s@attin bon gusuft
spies meiIte iiber cine balbe Stunbe
NIT Spies in benz YibliotbetsSimmer
uno ilur elm 66lieber mar 5ugegen. Der
bic aufbriHglihen uno neugieri9en &e.
porter fern gu balten wubte.
= Sbmab unb 6ielben tpur6en nod
an bemielben Nbenb, na9bem bic Bes
gnabigunssboifdaft aus Springfield
eingetrOfen, mad bem 3ubtbauie in
Soliet transpoitirt.>
- Sn gbicagp mar bas @erii1t Der.
breitet, Der StaotsanipaIt Grinnel iei
ermorbet morben, bas Geridt ertpies
i fi9 iebo4 als irrie.
= 8sbor 2ineg SsIbifmorb besins,
f6rieb er einen Brief fOIgenbes eynbalt
an feline @snoHen: alllen meinen Greuu.
fen uuo 8enphen rufe i'd iebt elm leB=
tes Gebewobl au. NIT oem Wunfde. baB
es ibnen ipobl geben m5ge. SD tpeiB
befiimmi, BOB i'd ME mebr eineu petfel.
ben mieberieben perbe unb UNI 10 ber3.
liher III baber mein Wuni1, boB iie Ct.
foIgrei9 fem mtsen! 9od bic Anar.
| DIE! 2Ouis 2ineg.
- Wapor 6emitt bon Netp Oort bat
bebauptst, Der WablausfollIin Rem Oort
fei Der 0orbDte ber Miebernominotion
unb Wleoerwabl oes prdiibenten gIeues
lamb. Die in 9lew Oorf erfdeiuenbe
Irish World" erffxYf nip tie nuffofIenAs %
! Abnabme bes 8otums fiir Stnrp
Georse ourG ben abiaa alsr RatboIi.
Zen bon bem 6reunoe bes abtliian,aen
Yrisfisrs Me@lpnn. Der Sauptarunb
III ndttirli1 bic Spaliuag unter ben
oerfhisbensu @ruppeu Der Arbeiter .
Pa,tei.
4 = Das republitanilde partei SO
mite in columbus, Ohio. Tt6bt bic fiis
Gorater abgseebene Nebrbeit ouI
$1,000 Siimmen, tpdbrenb bieleIbe bel
Ger ieyten Wabl nnr II 900 bstrug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-11
/ Nfarrer goSt. \

Sn 8ranben6urg 1T Ser bortiae 5us
perintenbent unb pfarrer Huooif Sobt
geforben. Sein Name mar einii biel
genannt, benn 0err 3o6t. bamals
Bfarrer in Dem Dptfe garenibin, mar
pof Ssbn Sabren Der 8egriinber unb Ii.
teratiide Borfdmpfer Der Ariiilid, 10.
3ialsn Baltei. @r unternabm es bo.
mails, in eiHem oiden Bu9e:: Scr ra.
oifale beuif9e @o3ialismus unb bic
.hrtltlibe Geiellihafta bic i'm 92euen
5eiidmente ausgefprodenen lo3ialen
AnlHauungen 5u entwideln uno fam
bierbei Su Dem. menn au1 niGt gana
offen, ausseiprodenen 9eiultdte, baB
ole BON ner So3ialbemotrntie perfod1.
tenen @runofdBe ibren nripruna i'm
Jtenen seIfamente bdtten. gr felblf
3og folgenoes Jacit feiner DarIegung
Die Granddaughter. Der Io5ioI,ftf1eu
abeorle befteben ni9t nnr Dor Der 3ri.
tit bes Neuen Sefaments. fonbern ent.
baltsn gerabeju epangsld1e, gDitliae
gDabybeiten; ibre 4nflageu gegen
lDie beutige Dirtbf1afts. Drbnuna
| iiab ar6Bteuibsils begriinoet, ibre
Gorbtruugen bsredii9t." Sn ieis
mem gtfer fein 3bema su peftbei.
oigeil, fam er foBdr 3l benz Nusfpru6e !.
Die Repnblif i'll fur gbrilten bic inter
der Soeale bes Neuen 3eifamenies am
bsiten paiienbe Staatsfortn.s Oas
Bnb ma1te ielbiiberitduoli1 9lnfiebem
kuno Nrief eire beftise poIemif berpor,
an tpelber iid 9oot ielbii lebbaIt burd,
Wort an6 sGrift, namsntIid in bem
batooarauf begriinbeten @briItIi1siocia.
len Verein 8erIins un6 In benz sur Tel.
ben 3eit ms 2eben gsrufenen ,5taats.
iDetalIit", beibeiIiete. gfint nur febr
lange bauerte aber 9obt's offsne 8beils
nabme an ber gemegung, an beren
Splbs f9 9Ofprebiser gt6der seHeat
bate. aus, melden @riinben lid 5obt
8uridSogsiii ni9t gang aufgsfldrf NOR.
ben; Ran borte balo nidhts mebr bon
!bm, inS er tDar 10 iebr bergeiien. bob
lelne gfrufasig gum Gaperintenbenten
lnSranoeHburg. iuelsbapor rinem Sabre
erfolsie, taum bed6tet Dttrbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-11
Sc follte aIlgemetu befannt fein,

u
baB Die pieIen 2ranfbelteu ifrofui6ier
Mrt genDbnlid) aus einem ifarren 3us
ffano ber 2ebsr entiteheu. Das Blut
mirblnreia. neil bic 9eber riht eeh6s
ria orbsitet unb bos @ift ni9t aus benz
26rper biaausidnift. unb bic lidern
Jolgen iinb pufeln, GinneH. 4us.
fdldae, e1mellungeu, @ei6DiiIiie,
@eihnire uab dbuli9e 2elben, Ooer es
febt li6 auf bic 2unae unb beraiftet
ibre 3arten @eiuebe. big fie i6mdren,
nieberbre1en unb bic 5hminbiu6t lid
einridtet. Durd Wirfuag auf bic 2e>
Der unb bur6 3eiuiguns bes Blutes
turirt Or. pieree's Golden Medical
Disco. cry" (golbene mebisiniid)e gnts
beduas) ale bieie 2rantbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-11

= Nus 2onbon beri9tet bas aahel
bon ben Sriumpben, bic SDbn 8. euIs
lipan bort feiert. Die st. Sames Gale
NOR gepfropft poQ bon G9auluiiigen,
tpel6e getOmmeH tparen, um ben .gr6B.
ten Gauftfdmpfer Der WeliA boren au
ieben. Gin entbuiiaitif1er gmpf6ng
muroe benz rsroBen Manne1 beteitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-11

In Der Nnifalt nit padiamen ause be-
oba6tet unb fogIei6 betdmpft muroe.
iobalb he iih pieber regte unb in ben
Wi1en bes ginaelnen eingriff.
(Gortietuus foIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-11
en ansfatuns bon ssoare md unpers Der rp ~ @ee
DRESS GOODS.

Ats pas gut 1T unc AeS mas MODERN 1T in ben enen unb p
DRESS GOODS, uet est in @ebrau nb tann man Bel uns
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

What truly beautiful world We
live In! Nature gives US grandeur OF
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands Of means Of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in per.
feet health; but how often do the ma;
jority of people feel like giving it vi
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease. when there Il no
occasion for this feeling, as every suf-
ferer can easily obtain satisfa ctory
proof that Green's August Flower,
will make them free from disease, a.
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes OF
seventy-fye per cent. of such maladies
a. Biliousness. Indigestion, sick
Headache, Costumes, Nervous Pros.
tration, Dizziness of hesd, Palpitation
ofthe Heart. and other distressing
symptoms. Three doses of August
Flower will prove it, wonderful effect.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Try il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20


ACTING SECRETARY MULDROw, in
response to q letter from the commits
sloner OF Indian affairs has decided
that under the provisions of the allot-
ment act confirming to religious socie-
ties or other organic atoms the occupi-
ton of lands for their use for relig gious
or educational work among the In
dlsns they have not 10 exceed l6
acres in each tract or such less guam
tity rs the necessities OF their work
may require. He also holds there L.
nothing in the law prohibiting tn,
department from setting aside for TEN,
porary use ot such societies or organic
ations not t. exceed l60 acres on In.
dian seservations for the purpose
specified, though they may not have
been In occupancy of the land at th.
date Of passage of the act This occu
pancy, however, is made subject to the
pleasure Of the department.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20
At Miles City Monday Next.

The opera house was packed last
evening by an audience representing
three generations to see Abbey's
Double Uncle Toms Cabin company.
While the main features of the old
dramatizitlou are retained, the mau
agement has added many new and
uni1us features that do not fail 10
please general audiences. Eva St.
Clair Is impersonated by Genie Furs-
msu. who Is but four years of age
She Is q great favorite and wonderful
child actress. The two Marks made a
vast deal of fun. There are two
Topsys In the company. personated by
the distinguished Hyers sisters, who
have been heard here before in opera.
They are artists Of the highest rank,
and made a most decided "bipr by
their exquisite singing aud merry an.
tics. The qusrtette's singing and
plantation scenes gave great pleasure
10 lovers Of negro melodies. Geo. T.
Dorsey rs Uncle Tom, was the best we
ever saw, and Aunt ophelia was very
good indeed. Taken all In all, the
Double "Uncle Tom" entertainment,
gives more than ones moneys worth
The play has been presented to over
Crowdtd houses ever since Il opened
II could he repeated with profit In
Utica this season. Utica Observer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20


The statement from Mr.. George
w. Myers, president OF the Eastern
Montana Wool Growers association,
concerning the unjust discrimination
tn ysrdage charges against sheep iu the
Union Stock Yards at Chicago, Is elab-
crate aud to the point. Mr.. Myer-
hss been engaged many years In the
sheep industry and made speciality
Of marketing on the hooi 90 that he is
authority on matters pertaining To
this growing industry. As the matter
b exhibited by Mr.. Myers-correctly
We are assured as regards figures-,he
sheep men are being victimized aud
the wrong done them in years past IL
represented by no incousidersbl.
money value.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

We have received copy Of the De,
csmber number of the Monthly
Record, published under the auspices
Of the Y. NJ. c. A, at Helena.
Among the news items and sugges-
lions OF interest to members Of the
association as well rs others are that
ths membership at Helena is lS5, thai
meetings are held nightly and thai
the organization Is In highly pros
psrous condition. All Of which speak,
we'll for the morals Of the average Hell
ena young man.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20
Tuesday, December 40, 1857.

HoN. 8. p. ROUNDS died at Omaha
on Saturday night. He was for four
years public printer, under Arthur,
and ut the time of his death was con.
nected with journalism ss owner
Of the Omaha Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

To be sold Al Sherirs SALE on the 29tn day OF
December lhs7 a. eleven O'Clock a NJ ~ hat dav st
he IL nj door ~ the c0uri hOns. In MtLs t'ity
,uster Couny, Noutsna Territory, all II The light
til and Interest OF the wifhiu naine1 defend, mt
koniad schmi Z. In and 10 The Tossing described
real state TO witt Lps fifteen (l5) and .ixieel (6
in block ioryiourfii) )in Mites iIty t'usterf onnty.
Montana Territory according the pas herpoi I'll
for Ter0rd ~ the Office 0f the reo der oT said
county by the Northern Pacific Railroad oompai y
THOs. II IRVINE.
- sheriff.
dated December sth, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20
Notice.

The annual msstIng ~ the shareholders Of III,
First National BaLk Tor The election uf Dirci0TE
will he held AZ their bankiBg o hce ia Mibs City
4, B. wEIRICK.
Cashier
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-20

he Sllls Against TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
eankractsd By any OF the sp.oycs cf said paper or
skhers, viii b rsoognissd unless sccompanieu >,
uull1sa erdsr sisnsd b shs publishes or hasi.ss'
1fSS sditss Of TINE YsLLowsrosE JOURNAL IL moi
supsasible for any Of the opinions or utsrances o
10 cerlsspondents.
Jnstios is hereby given 10 all concerned that THF
YnLLowsroNE JoUhNAL holds the contract from
~ evvsrnor Of Montana. 10 do all printing and
Advertising. Of vhatever nature chsrgeable 10 Gus
~ county and 10 also the designated and only
pnpsr In Custer county In which services By pub
usaklon can Be legally made. Legal notices pub.
Ihksd In other papers Of Custer county, are coed
snA worthless has been decided by the courts ol
Montana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14

lOHc; fancy, lO@l6c; rope, SIC; do. cotton
layer So SO; cider, crab apple, 40c; Missouri,
8Ge vinegar, !5s25e: concentrated lye' g. 75S
lOc per gal; dried peaches, &c; indigo. 75c per
ID !; blueing, 3Oc@Sl 90 per dozen; Coleman's
mustard, ST 3O91 so per dozen; macaroni, i'm
ported, l5c per ID American. 75c per box;
buckets, two hoops, 81 80 per dozen; brilliant
oils, bbls, 18c; Eupion do, ESQ., do, % cases,
g 10; brilliant, % cases, s. 10; do, X cases
So SO; baking powders, bulk, lie; ard 2 ID cans
So 80; macaroni, small box, csc; vermicelli, small
box, 65c; catsup in bulk per gallon SIC; Worces-
ter sauce in bulk per gallon ST. %.
Sugar-Fine powdered, bbls, nc; do half
bbls, nc; cut loaf nc; granulated standard,
exc; Louisiana graduated 6Hc; standard A
SIC; choice white, 64c; Louisiana y. C. ga
62Gc.
Rice-Louisiana 4%65Hc.
POULTRY-Weq quote: Young frying chickens
s. OO62 30 per doz; old hens 81 1902 80; turkeys
60075c.
WHIsKY-Rectifed 81 1901 80, as per proof;
sour mash, two years old, 81 6O01 70; three
years old, 81 9O02 20; fancy, extra old whisky,
WOOL-spring clip, bright medium, l8a
2lc; light fine 16c; coarse 136l6c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
Live Stock Market,

ST LOUIS, Mo, MAY Is Cattle-Receipts
500; shipments 1860; market steady; cnoice
heavy native steers, 81 6OG5 90; fair to good
shipping steers, 81 0U64 So; butchers steers
fair to choice, S. COCA 30; feeders fair to good,
So 2OG4 10; stockers, falr 10 good 81 . as IS !;
Texans, common grass to good cOrnfed, 81 900
90. Hogs Receipts 2IGO; shipments none
market dull and lower, ranging from 81 000
10. Sheep-Receipts 100; shipments 300; mar
ket steady; clipped, medium to prime, s. IO0
20; lambs 50 75G4 so.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May l3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 20O0; shipments 700; dull and IOc lower;
medium So SOFA 20; stOckers 81 6063 30; feed
ing steers So 35G3 80; cows 81 25G3 80 Hogs
Receipts 10, 100; shipments 2900, market weak
and 1Oc lower, closing 15c lower, ranging from
s. 5O6S4 so. Sheep-ReGeipts one; shipments
none; nominally unchanged; good to choice
81 90G350; common to medium 81 O002 so.
NEW YORK, May .-Beeves-Receipts, In
Guiding II carloads to city trade slaug hterers
direct, Y carloads; market opened well, dull
feeling, and closed weak and lower; native
steers 81 1905 S.; bulls 81 5004 80. sheep Re
ceipts 400; market firm for clipped sheep at
steady prices, higher for clipped yearlings and
easier for spring lambs; clipped sheep S4509
3 90; clipped yearlings Sc 00G6 6218; spring
lambs 81 O0G4 per head.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 13.-Cattle - Receipts
beeves; heavy 81 3O64 90; light 81 OOG4 20;
stockers and feeders 81 9063 Is COWS. bulls
and mixed, 81 01G3 CO.; bulk So 0OG3 80. Hogs
Receipts $4,000; market dull and I5c lower, rang
ing from 81 0065 10. Sheep-Receipts 5000;
shipments 5000; market slow ;all shOrn natives
So O064 IS; western So 50G4 %; Texans, 81 50G
3 10; lambs 81 50G6 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
WHERE THEY WENT.
Some Answers from Participants In the
April Distribution.
Few of the Many Receipts for Prem
fums Given Away on the 9th Instant.

Holland, Tex, May Il, 1887.-Demo-
crat Publishing Company-Gentlemen:
The Charter Oak stove awarded me in
April distribution for ticket No. 5000,
came promptly to hand. Wife put it in
position Immediately and it satisfied her
fully in every particular, and especially in
the number and kind of pieces accom-
panying same. Behold! Fitty-two pieces
and each one perfect. Mrs. Taylor and L
well, and everybody-says THE GAZETTE
is the best paper published in the state OF
Texas, all things considered. Permanent
success to THE GAZETTE, and many
thanks to you for the fairness of the
drawing and promptness of delivery.
Your friend, Z. D. TAYLOR.
Dewitt, Tex, May 8, 1887.-Fort
Worth GAZETTE: l have received the
box of soap awarded me on ticket No.
OSLO in your April distribution. Ihave
read the paper for years, and consider it
g frst-class newspaper, devoted to the
interests of, and the upbuilding of our
country. Iconsider the fountain of in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One 10 Six Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
The Rain Reports Cause Free Selling of
Wheat at a Decline-Live Stock
Transactions were Brisk.
FORT WORTH mARkETs-DAILY BE
VIEW.

FORT WORTH mARkETS-DAILF BE
VIEW.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
= FORT WORTH. TEX. May Is, 1857.
The tone of the market yesterday was,
as a general thing, steady, with few
changes to note in prices.
Butter is slow at q decline, country
being quoted at 121 to Is and creamery
20 cents.
Cabbage dropped from S. to $3.75
and 81.
THE BREADSTUFFS SITUATION.
Statisticslly considered, wheat war
rants even more strength than the specu-
ulative cliques have been credited with
lending it. The leading domestic mar
kets have witnessed some activity, and
prices have gone up cents per bushel on
speculative manipulation.
The total visible wheat ("official") is
about AZ, 000,0 bushels, but it may be
diminished this week by 100000 to
100000 bushels. There is less ineisi-
BILE wheat than usual and Atlantic coast
states draw largely from the northwestern
states for twelve weeks, to August l next,
if, as is likely, there is to be late winter
wheat harvest. This would mean q
months extra consumption to come out
of present reserve, over 10000, 900 bush
els. It must mot be forgotten that
option trading at several cities can not
be INDUCED in successfully without a
large stock of "visible" wheat. Stocks
of No. red IN store at New York aside
from what shippers have IN hand, with
freight engaged are not over 500, 900
bushels, out of which, with some accre-
tions from fresh receipts, short sellers of
May and June wheat will have to make
deliveries.
Winter wheat is not promising, and the
government report is expected TO show a
decline in condition from April of about
10 points. Exports Of wheat and -four
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
APACHE BABIES,
Chubby Papooses Who Turn Into Blood
Thirsty Devils.
Overland Monthly.

Thirsty Devils.
Overland Monthly.
Leaning against wagons and buildings
are dozens of little baskets with baby
Apaches sucking their fists therein. The
baskets are of the regular Indian style,
and the poor babies are strapped and
laced into them tight and snug, nothing
showing but the round, chubby face and
two tiny fists.
Some squaws hang their baskets to the
saddle horn, because if they are left
standing on the ground the dogs go round
ard lick the babies faces, much to the
little ones discomfort. One rather
frisky pony, with q baby on the horn of
his saddle, wanders from the bunch and
is Immediately surrounded by a crowd Of
dogs. Their barking starts him to trot,
and with g shrek the mother Tushes from
her place in the line to catch him.
But the pony doesn't want to be caught,
and from trOt turns to run, and away
he goes-the basket, tapping on his side,
only making him run the harder. No one
seems sorry for the poor baby, whose
wells are drowned in the general burst
of laughter that goes up. Finally the
strap THAI holds the basket breaks-dOwn
comes poor baby, thUmp, to the ground,
face down, and the pony after running a
few more rods. Is caught by 8 boy, while
the distracted mother picks up her unfOr-
tunate infant and, Immediately Unlacing
the deeIskin cover, takes it out TO assure
herself it is sound in body after its rather
risky ride and fall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
The Sensation of Hanging

What are the sensations experienced
during hanging? Some of the few who
have been able to give any account of
their consciousness at so critical q
moment say that after one instant Of pain
the chief sensation is that of a mass of
brilliant coIors filing the eyeballs. The
Quarterly Review, treating on this mat
ter, SAYS: Gan acquaintance Of Lord
Bacon, who meant to hang himself par
TALLY, lost his footing, and was cut down
st the last extremity, having nearly paid
fer his curiosity with his life. He de-
Clared that he felt no pain, and his only SEN
satiOns were of fire before his eyes, which
changed first to black and then to sky
blue. These COlOrs are even a source of
pleasure" A Captain Montagnac, who
was executed in France during the relig-
iOus wars, but was rescued from the glib
bet at the intercession of Marshal
Turenne, complained that, having lost all
pain in an instant, he had been taken
from light of which the charm detied de-
sCriDtiOn. Another criminal, who escaped
through the breaking of the halter, said
that after a second or two of suffering q
light appeared, and across it a most beau
tiful avenue of trees. All agree that the
unedSlneSS Is quite mOnenLdFyj IndG d
pleasurable feeling Immediately succeeds;
the CClors of various hues start up before
the eyes, and that these having been
gazed at for q limited space, the rest is
oblivion. The mind, averted from the
reality of the situation, is engaged in
scenes the most remote from those which
I'll the eyes of the spectators. Medical
men have paid much attention to the
anatomy of the neck and throat in regard
to the circumstances which bring about
ssphyxia, suffoCation or choking, and
they say that some necks possess power
Of resisting these effects to avery remark
able degree.